davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

T. M. wier has on hand at No 10e Kast
Fifth street. very large assortment Of
tea, coffee, sugar, canned goods, -four,
soap, &c. &c, which are being sold at
remarkably low prices, and as a conse-
quence The clerks are kept busy waiting
on the throng of customers. Call sndisee
the goods, learn the prices aud then Judge
II It is not the place for bargains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
rho Ylctisns s,omned

Undertaken l.. w. Palmer, OF this
city. furnished two good Q, a os este r
day by order OF the railroad company,
and taking them up 10 Wswasett Sta
tiou, put What was left OF the victims
Of the railroad accident In them. The
remains viii be cent to frs nds, ~ any
can he heard Of 10 not, the company
will give them respectable bartaL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
Uni fortunate Uys,eymen.

There were some ninety lodgers at the
police station last night, the majority OF
whom were oystermen, who have been
obliged TO stop work on account OF the
severe cold, which has frozen their boats
In. The greater number OF these men
complain Of bad usage, and raw that they
have been cheated out OF their hard earn
ings
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
ID nI.iU shLE Oh ZEAL ESTATE
JIG To clos the eatate OF hcmas Pefkins,
d Ioeased. viii be Esld on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1887,

et2 O'Clock p. m.
30. / no. o.. LON bard stree, ltxSo feet,
ttor.ed, room bficK house thereon.
No q TO III Locnst street, l lIxlo0 loot,
2 story bfick hOCse. 81 rOoms, summer kit
chen.
No ? no 700 Locus, STREET, lsIlco feet.
with ? s.oriet fTaue house, rogms. thereon.
No. 4 30 80 East IN Itreet, corner 81
7th ard - ruee streets, with storied brick
building thereon, ROOFS and large store
room. .61 leet This Is o valuable prop
cry aud Is worthy the attention Of any per.
son l0uEing for a bushes Et8rt
These prJ pcT'ies are In god condition
Sale 10 menee ~ NO. /. Conditions
III tde Known a. sale. FOR iurthar particu
lar sec hand bills.
hLrkY W PERKINS, for the heirs.
X FRAiE, Attorney
l.. W Slilhau a socs, hucts. liots
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
a Promised Fight Turns out to Be n
ssFnks'


bor some time past Jim" Good and
FRANK Duncan have been Ia training
Tor what vas intended to be, q fipbt h
2 nni,h. Tickets we're placed ut % aud
found Akers among the 'seleet'' .ev
who were 70 go Sunday night . party
of Philadelphia sports came down and
Joined the Wilmington contingent /,
vas then arranged TO take the OLD
Point Com fort express ut midnight and
70 down the Delaware road to-proba.
Oily -, aud thers fight IL out. Blu,
on composing potee, the stakes were
round short, and ~ the men wouldn't
night for glory alone the chances for q
match looked slim. In the dilem ma
rather than dissppoint those pret enf.
she keno room on Water street vns
Cleared Of It's tables and chairs about 10
O'Clock and every thing got In read o.
tof the men 70 fight there At this
9uacsufc . downtown sport" VITO
doesn's apparently stand IN with the
o. hsr crowd, appeared on the scene, and
~ threatening 10 inform the authorl-
sss. broke the a. ht up there, aitsou.h
tne d. J. very generously" offered
MS place Tor feht. when Everything
would be lovely" But this would not
work, and after considerable " ranpllpe
ARD general scrimmaae al around il
ended In the principals and all CON
ctrned n getting gloriousiy drunk. The
Phiis delphisus returned home later :,
eisgusted with the whole affair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
A severe And

Kufh MARION, Tho wv
old daughter Of tho
Cell, pastor Of the
Church, died last Sud
after All ILLNESS of II ID
fever She was u very 10
and her parents are a
under the severe afilitlld
will take place Mt 2jo
row afternoon from "A
dcnee, No. J1S Pine strr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

A postal card has
Alexander Mcdonald, W
disappeared from her be
weeks ago, which 'a
woman answerii & her
seen to take . train !or
the 8Sth OF last month.
signed &C. L )" and VI
anxiops 10 learn who tbe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

Tao United State, H.
ME morning, this beips n
~ emit o. the regular jan.
Ju dRs Wales on the -
ops. Wing Of the court ~
0ovs vn usot agsinst Al
chArx.N with purlcinIt,.
letters While In she ennle
mingtop pcstofaca, vsso,
States D.'sfrict Attorp..
'ierson app cared for ~.
and l. O. Etrd and L. n
E.qs, Tor the d. fence.
William Y. Bwisseu \
testified: Was In the 81
postofice dspsrtnsnt ..@I
postmaster four PEARS: knj
Cartyi he wAs On sssis,.s,I
George W. Roberta va
clerk; Carty's doty Wa
ietters ~ night and desps,l
be was on duty fron 8 70 }
2. N Carly WAS sppoip,sI
hobcris wAs appoin,ed
deceasof; there wess fseo n a,
OF losses OF letters; ent.,1
on . blank and ioves,la1
ont the missing letter.: ~
iSsh sent 10 the postoR n
20 send on IN inspector III
the Departments sspt j
the 18th Of june, 1885. m,
COY letters aud mailed ~
parties down the STA.
TERI Vas n issing; suppo,,
ant night clerk 70 havs IT,
wanted me TO 10 Win
hou'e and ses rch him. n
told hin, 70 take the U, a
nW Iboman l6ft And
between . and 10 o,clos,|
ho had . Decent coiu fop,
pocket. Tho letter fre,.
taken wAs addressed 20 nj
Milford, Del I rccoe,i,I
the same I had mArked \,
letter. l knew Il by h.
By myself. The cois q,
1910 In the Ii iter we,e !.
81 notes Never saw N,
The examination OF h
vas very Ion g, bnt the fors
strength OF his evidence.
David Steven son, beiv,
be WAS . clerk In the vi
omoe. He Was given u.
num ber of lettsrs 10 hou
mail ON the 18Th OF jim,
but one directed to Johr /
ord, Del. Court took a
,ltss Of Mr.. Ste aspson !
1ntil y o'clock q. m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
ls&turuiuR Thauks

The fair Of the Shields Library Assoc
citation proved q financial success, and
the mem bers gen erAlly desire to extend
their thanks To the business men OF our
city who SO generously contributed to
the same ~ well as u the ladies' who
worked 80 faithfully on the occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
Upset In the

As Levi A. McDanl'
street clothing mercha''
a sleigh ride at an eafl
their horse become
and threw them oatin
fortuna ely they escai~
bruises.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
A Gay PH

Last evening John
Brandywine Hundred
ten young ladies ana
joyed a sleigh ride to u
not reach home unal
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

To morrow promises 70 b from fair
to partly cloudy and something warmer.
Similsr conditions will probably pre-
vail on Thursday, indicating q further
fall OF snow or rain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
One Drunk.

Charles Lyons was charged with
drunkenness at this mornings session Of
city court, and as the evidence sustained
the charge he was sentenced to pay a fine
OF 81 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
F,ue III

The thirty head :,
stables of Jester x "a
west Front stree, W. !.
sale tomorrow ~
should bring fair '',
fine size, well br4f
tirst-class in ey,fI y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
.i.n..a a.. .pniuLs.

The cloIbiDt ,soso Of Mu IN 81 Son
Sixth and Ma'kot elreats, will close 81
six O'Clock every ey ning. v it'll the ex
cepsicL Of aaturday ufi' further no
tice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

David A. Powell, u
No. 1908 Madison s'f'f
a choice lot of s ull!aip
who wish to indn!gr ri
season" will do "
Hay. II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
N. B. DANFORTH,

livery day that Uoup h. Gold or any
"a Lun3 Disease is neglected makes the
chances Of a op'e Uncertain. We would
recon- mend all suffering from any disease
1.-THE LuPgs whatever, 70 use HASSOE's
90 MOUND YRuP TAR 1t never
falls in cuIIg tie worst cases.
For sale y u 5. smith corner Delaware
sVenne ano DUPONT street; J. !. Gallagher
\ u o, 1903 and Y q Market street; =. W
Fem, 2ib and III west 9Th street; 7. Is.
Osrtmell. corner 6tD and Mad son streets ::
h 4. Hiluorth, r Vrthwest corner ana ana
Jefferson streets, Whining ION. Del. dZs OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
S & & & TT

NJ j. Sofrei mare, yeath Ola. 10 Debds
high, weighs 1880 pounds, with lots OF bone
and good action. NO. 4 Dspple gray horse.
S ytars old. ~ hands high, weighs 100
. unds, good bons. good action, well broken
single res: ah&. A pair Of blaek hoiies,
years old. lts4 bands his h. woiga 2Aoo lbs.
viii m Axe q good coach or hesrse team, hav.
ing noe style and action. with lots OF bone.
No. 9. Sorrel mare, o years OLD, 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, No. 0, Bay
mare, 0 J ears old. weighs 100 tounds: No.
X paIpie sray mare, years ola: 10 hands
mare, Q years old. ~. bands high, wnghs
1900 pounds. Nos ga 10. Pair OF dGpple
gray mares, 4 and byesfs old 10 hands nigh.
No. II. Bay horse, coming years old, Is
l ss1 ho nsh' sssis ola & hand. Siss.
weighs 1870 pounds. No. 10. Bay .horse. IS
years old. 10 hands high, weighs 800 p unds.
20, u. bay nor 9, years old, lez h1nds
high, weighs 1900 poands. No, 10 Dap lie
lsS6 pounds. NO. 10. Brevn horse, years
OLD, i5k hands high No. II. Lapple brown
mare 6yeats old. lsk hands high, weighs
1850 pounds. No. Is, strawberry roam
horse, years old, ls1< hands high. weighs
YEAR, old weighs 400 p unds, d hands high.
No. %. Brown horse, years OLD, 1t7+ hands
high, weighs iloo FOUND
No. n, Bucsssin mare ytars old, 10
hands high, We CHS 1900 pou' ds,uiih lots OF
bon. good worker IN any kind OF harness
No. ~ Chestnut 'orrel horse years old, lts4
hands high, weishs llto pounds, sins 10 broke
aud an extra nne horse. No. %. Dsppie
gray horse years old, 10 hands nigh, wei. ne
1900 pounds well btoEe sins 10 or de uble, an
|ex,ra good puiIer. No "a Bay mare 8
year old, ltsz hands high, weighs 1000
D unas. OTIS Of bone and good chunk; faai-
Iy broke. Nos. IS 20 - are all Kood hursts
and In tine condition.
TkRAs-A or. dit Of 70 slys on no,es with
pprovtd enforser
NO pos p0nement On ac.eun, q the wealth
or.
A good lot Of mules at private sale.
JtsrEk NC 1AfNlEL.
L. ". StidhaIn q son Auct'f.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
0Jh SAIL.

z
lI06 and llC7 west tn street. new and
very 0esLsb Q homes col Chettruc street,
store suitaDle for bt kerry l103 Van Buren
street, near the new Otty Park. SO3 Van
hu ell street, will be sold at bargain. l20
Jef1ers0n street is wol thy OF your attention.
l2Os W. sih street. 1o looms ard all con.
,enieDees. COTTAGE on tho Highland, n ver-
desirable home, cheap. Apply to M. Il.
=, OLE, iO4 Market street l7.eod-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
The Great Clothing Sale

Now going on q. the =. W. corner md and
Market s.reste, still continues u draw l4rge
crowds. Never has clothing been sold 70
low as II IL now being sod. no watches
givea away. No assigntes stoek. NO Hum
bug. But gli goods jegu ar made Goods
10 ade Tor our ogn trade. We will sell ven
good meh's fvercOa,g, worth 81 so, for s3 70;
very tine ovei coats. worth Sls, for o. &c; boys
oyerooais, worth IS, for 81 40 We viii sell
you good child's suit fot 81 20 never was
soid Tor less than ~ 30 80 will sell you a
good boys suit for 81 %; never WIS sold for
less tn - b. We WIN seii & good mans
suit Tor a.; never wse rod Tor lesa than - SO
good csthnere ful. Tor SO: worth $40
We have FIRE line % suite 10 diagonal and
| oorkscrews a. s., SO and AZ COD coats,
odd pants and odd vests at unheard OF
prioe-. lfyoG nteo anything In the cloth.
ing line, don fai. u gi7e Us call. Re-
member tue namo, remember the number
n. w. wCETERS.
istf =. ". cor md aud marke: sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
s,.,s OF the rsmp.r..ur.

bthtH OF the Iompofhtur0
1T tie RErUnLIuAg ofiic3 10 the shade
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II o'cloob
l2o rs 70
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

DOsTPONkD SALE TING SUB.
II scrit ers will tell at public sale, at
III sir stables. no. tl9 " est Front street, vii.
miDgtoD, delaware, on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1885,,
At / O'Clock. p. m,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

"Ak rED-A KESPEOrABLE MIL
w dle-aRed IN IN and wife want roo n
LOT boufekeepiig. Address Rooms, thi
omce. II .3tH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

"ANTEn--A Boy AT AINsOo WIS.
w TOT shiplsy street. ill-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

kJ I.DA
\ nlcrtgag
p. Addr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11
||[[))AA
nj N -.

q q 90
1se 10 ne
10 unc
offering
Rterer. 4
4 IttfP q
"a worE.
III Nt
rnt sire.
Esd0i Mar
II West
9th and
Horthwee
/ Wilmin,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

E0k bALE--A FakM UF 20 AURES,
Il on Concord pike, miles from city
line, with good buildings. Terms to
suit. J.PlsROE,
ilott NO. Q w. tth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

"ANTED-A BOY To i.EAIN A
w trade. Address A, this offioe. al 8
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

NyANTED-A HAHN SS STlTOH EH
w at h.YER3ER'S4 All shirley st,ti,.3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

> SAI|
bc tlr]
|By yir1
|tftheI
bile u
la. d.
J publ
lhe cit
HAN 1
|||'oloeI
|eribsd|
|pleca
~ bfl
IiuAta
WI ns
9Th al
9 epth|
and d
Zee al
i. IsT \
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

NOR SALE-OHESP, A GOOD SEQ
e ord hand fleigh, and also a on a. aoYss
he6. Apply 81 No. t93 Pom ar street
III ot" H n. FDkBES
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-11

IA at '
|AYJ |
bng q |
kadnA
hid q |
&Dngfo
!. lssc |
fbe N
J hnEs
3use a
iarD v
bIiIg |
bd, q |
|Ie 81 4
ktlel
tore
||f3fis
||D,ll'i |
u tue
! publ |
Ie alta
III 10
lang Il
y ran (
|iding |
|ntebai
| iegif.
bsucB
/ temi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

"'Stand hackr shouted Earl, with
his pistol presented I'm running this
engine, and the first man who attempts
to interfere is a dead mani
"EubankS made u rush at EErl, who
at sight Of his rival, fairly toamcd with
rage.
"'NiEainr ne screamed, You dare
Interfere lou, of all mcu''
"EuhaukS rccoilcd, horror stricken.
In the meantime. we were plugging
along in utter darkness, Knowing not
what minute we would all he dashed To
eternity
while the conductor and Earl vert
talking in an excited tome Eutmnk>
slipped up behind Earl with a billet OF
wood, ready to strike.
"'Looh behind. Earl' | cried In an
instant he had turned and saw En-,
banks. ready 20 brain him,
CIVILIAN, Not satisfied with win
ming my bride, You would Kill mel
And rs he said these words his pistol
rang out amid the din and confusion,
aud EuhaNks' bridal tour had ended
"'Now,' he said, turning 10 the com
ductor You may stop the train iva
had my revenge
Grabbing hold Of the lever the con
duytor shut ol the steam, &nd the
train, which \ moment ago was
plunging along At such n terrific
rate of speed, was at a >tand-
still. | went back 10 the pa>>cu-
GER ear, and conducted Bessie To.
the horrible scene which awaited her
coming Whom She hchrld the dealt
form of her Young husband her loud,
piercing screams could have bcru
heard a mile Turning her eyes up to
Earl, who was standing there with y
coutrmpuhlc smile on his face, she de-
maudcd;
"'Nud you are the author of thr>''
Earl did not speak Her cold, rc-
proachful glance cowcd him,
"Whcu Earl said he had his revenge
he told the truth. There upon the
floor of the engine was the dead form
of B%cS,ic's husband, and She was bcnd-
ing over him, giving vent to the most
pititul moaus.
"Ihat wa more than revenge,
'lIr had widowed a beautiful Girl
md became himself a frlon, u criminal
of the deepest dive. Picking up hi, hat
and putting his yet smoking revolver
in hi~ pocket, Earl bid the silent spec
ratorS TO his awful crime adicu and
disappeared in the darkness
What did they do with Wcndall?'
asked one of the listeners.
'Nothing. He came to trial not long
after, but waS acquitted, the jury find
ing from the evidence that he acted in
sclt-dcfcusc.'
"And Miss Bessie his ,w~ccthcart?"
"Oh, she is my wife, 4 year after
the events t%ran,pircd we were married,
in the same room that She and Euhanks
were married in. Young, You say. To
marry me? Oh, no, She wa, twenty,
while | was only thirty-tiyc.'-L. ".
Barron. in ifluH'u Constitution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
a RAINY DAY.


Nhoh ln' Nu'''''' S"N
Nh' Wv h'''> - w
"h'u Wv "''' '"' 80.
VI tue ''"pS "En'"N' ."' ''''
hvt Us u',''" ~ ,n,
""'.' '"' N''"v
in' ''u"''s ""' Y,
'h''' ~ SAINTS
'"''''" WV" "''
i"'' "u' h'""""'u,
wa" w, P"''", V"'
M ~
'N"S h,""V'
""'" Nv ~
hu"B 'u p'tN, w"
pVn''s' h"'".N V",
'out" wv
,ou ""u," u"N IVY !" ~
pH,"N supp'''' SUI" """ r''N'"
n'o''"' WY .'"' """ N'F'
Nv" u'.s ~ u"N "''A' ,,"
WI" '"o'' '">''''N >'"'''' say
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
LADY NJ M
Commo sense Comments ON One OF the
Social Topics of the Day.

w" h'li'N - Nv '"N' |
1t is strange how questions of the
widest interest enter public discussion
in the hunblest dress. A correspond |
ent from Lake Huntington puts this
question:
rs the term widow lady correctP'
1t may be under certain circum- |
stances; but we are dead against it
first, last and all the time. If the
woman is a widow and can properly be
called lady, She must be widow lady,
but Of all the absurd, iinical and un.
ladylike alterations, the unnecessary
and indiscriminate use of the word lady
is, perhaps, the worst. The idea chat
women may not be considered ladies
seems to have stricken terror to the fc-
male soul, and by persons affected
with this dread, the word is dragged in
on every possible occasion in place Of
its natural and proper substitute till
one might almost think that the two
divisions OF the female ranks, the lady
like and the unladylikc, had been re.
vcrsed, and the ladies were those who
disdained or refused to make II brand
out Of their true character at every
chance, A widow is always a woman,
and II widow l., therefore, always a
widowed woman, and that is the fullest
description of her stage which can be
applied within the limit of good taste.
If the consciousness exists of sufficient
gentility to make it known to the
world that she is Il lady by her man.
ners and bearing, rather than by the
publication or the advertisement of the
fact, then no other title will be en-
ploycd. She knows she is II lady lust
rs She knows that her name is Mary or
Emma; but she is no more anxious to
publish and make a show of one fact
than the other.
A most conspicuous illustration of
the strained use of the word lady is its
application, whether by themselves or
not we don't know, to those CHARMING
and obliging young women who dis
pcnsc their employers goods to us
ovN the counter in return for our
money, There is II common practice
of calling them salesladies instead of
~saleswomen. One might as well fore
gentleman instead of foreman. Ger.
tainly we imagine that the general
verdict would be that II large majority
of those young girls are ladies. But
why they or their admirers should
seek to force the public to II constant
declaration of that fact by INSISTING
that they should be called ~salesladies'
common sense affords no explanation.
The character of II lady should be so If.
represslbie as to reveal itself upon the
most casual contact, and it would nat
urally shrink from the blatant and
; common notoriety which the modern
custom of the shop prcscribes. LEI
; the word lady 90, and let ladylikcncss
be cultivated and intensified under tho
name of woman.
, Inc same remarks also apply to the
use of the word gentleman" Va
' say that Mr.. b. is a gentleman of fino
character and Intellect, while a d~escrin.
: ton of him Invested of aflcct,,;o,
would represent him as mau. ..Mon"
| II woman are much more sonor.
/, Gus humane and desirable terms than
gentleman and 'lady." II NAV
, also he said that in nine cases ont ~
: ton their use Is much more uontl,.
e'e''s and l~adyllkc,--M, Y Sun
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
TO GRAIN WALNUT.
The Colors aud Motions Required to DO
Satisfactory Work.

Satisfactory Work.
1t is very difficult tn teach granting
by essay, for, rs experts know, this
knowledge can he obtained only by
years of practice. We do not profess
to be expert on this sort of thing, as
II is u little out of our line, still we viii
do our best,
The groundwork for black walnut
should be made of white lead, yellow
ochcr. Venetian red and black, and
should dry with somewhat of an oil
gloss. To obtain any degree of per-
lection in initiating burl walnut or any
other wood. it is necessary to procure Il
panel or bits of veneer, and copy the
color and form the grain rs nearly MS
possible. The grain color should be
burnt lumber.
To grain in oil, mix the grain color
in boiled linsccd oil and t%urpentinc.
and add Il little soap or whiting, or
both, as it makes the color flow more
freely. For distcmpcr color, grind the
grain color in ale, beer, vinegar. oil
whisky, (the latter to be preferred in
cold weathcr), the object being to bind
the color so that it will not rub of.
Granting should be done with II free
and careless motion Of the hand. yet
having an eye to the character of the
wood to be initiated. Glazing colors
are transparent, and should be used
very thin. whether in oil or distcmpcr
color. Blending should be done by
brushing the tip of the blcnder back
and forth slightly over the work while
It is yet wet. Blazing. or the ligh,
shades, are put in by sliding u blaz'
stick up, and bearing around 10 Ahe
right or left. The snm" motion is ~
quircd in packing in the fine check
grain with the side Of the BENDER
The Hub.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
How In Reduce Your Expepss.

You can do it easily, and you will not have
to deprive yourself of a single comfort; on
the contrary, you will enjoy life more than
Easily; cut down your doctors bills. When
you lose your appetite, and become bilious
and ,stipated, and therefore low-spirited,
don't rush off to the family physician for a
prescription, or, on the other hand, wait
until you arc sick abed before doing any
thing at all, but just go to the druggists
and for twenty-five cents get a supply Of DR..
Picrce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Take
them as directed, and our word for it, your
unpleasant symptoms will disappear as II by
magic, you will have no big Doctors bill to
pay, and everybody interested except the
DOCTOR will feel happy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
Needless Alarm

Is experienced by some iidgety people OBJ
servant Of unusual paleness in their counte-
nanccs, who experience discomfort in the
region OF the stomach or liver, or who pass
Il restless night or two. These are small
ailments, capable, indeed, of aggrayation by
neglect, but easily removable at the start by
the fine assistant Of digestion, assimilation
and sleep, Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs. Use
this pure remedy, so admirably adapted to
family emergencies. Malaria and kidney
complaints are relieved by it.